The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1951 Page: 1 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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*•+++•»
:hur, •
3 *■
0 P.M
JO .
14c
al”
Bulldogs
J
tonia goal
Palmore,"
1 but failed on a pass play and
the
disturbing
de]Hity eliv<■ riiig
Now is the time to subscribe.
-G
e
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Wheeler
Jr. of Sugar I.and spent last
week-here visiting in the Dr.
L. A. Wheeler and Mrs. <Mollie
llodanek homes.
f I am
on
meets first and
. m.
On Friday Night
The Flatonia Bulldogs were
defeated 13-12 by the Bloom-
29, at 2
p. ni. the Week of P ayer pro-
gram was rendered ajs follows:
Millican.
Leader, Mrs. W. M
Lord’s Prayer, audience.
Song, “Open My Eyes.”
Prayer, Mrs. Millican.
Song, Mesdames W|. D. John-
son, (’
Hillery.
George Ferna u, Grace
Talks, “The Poster Girls,”
program, price
. the sugar
and in c< operation
ported to be doing fine, and
we all wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Duchess Juanita Zapalac of
the. first grade; Duke Dennis
.Brunner.
King Boyce Needham.
Crown Bearer Arthur Plow-
man. to.
n i t y a nd -t hey f at homed
.take of- Play used by Bl
They will " " *
Mrs. E. J. Rollig; ’]Al|en High
School,” Mrs. F. C Harrell?-
Song, by society]
Talks*, '"Sanatoria Palmore,"
AJ rs. G. F. McWhirtir; “Cole-
gio IrenetToland,” Hrs. Chas,
Cooper; 'Colegio Americano,”
Mrs. F. X. Brunner.
Free will offering for mis-
sionary institutions / J
Hymn No. 69, society. '
Prayer and benediction,
Mrs. W. M. Millican.
PTA Hallowe’en Carnival Is
Successful in Every Respect
The annual PTA Hallowe’en■------------------------
"nXiv“inStTed S™. Committee
?r,ol!,ld.s’ ?vas termed success-' Election Set For
p^v ornmunity PTOdUftldn ..
; Marketing administration com-
, mitteemen elections will be
I held in Fayette County Satur-
Krause, chairman of the coun-
play used by Bloomington. The
Bulldogs lost out on at least
two occasions when they had
their offense bogged down}
near Bloomington’s goal and
failed to rack up touchdowns.
The Bulldogs play. on the
local field Friday night, Nov.
2, at 8 p. m. with Tidehaven
being their_Jistrict opponent.
Tidehaven is reported to have
the strongest club in the entire
district.
The Bloomington game open*
ed with Bloomington taking
the kickoff on their 25-yard
line. Ii '
made tl
AS BRIDGES SEES IT
Flatonia got its first real
norther of the season late Wed-
nesday afternoon. Some rain
fell during the night, wittr thtr
prospects of temperatures fall-
ing down into the 40’s by
Thursday morning. While the
showers we have received late- r
ly are helpful, what wp really
peed is several days of. foal.
‘ ' cold'.
places in
rto’i com-
_v vote for
regu Ur - corn’i nitteemen
id a dele-
Bioomington
iff on their !
Sapid order, they
first downs and
—Fla-
. kvr or most of these
the line on a delayed spinner.
They failed to make the point.
Flatonia threatened twice in L
the first period, bogging down
once on Bloomington’s 19 and
lost the ball on the 18 on an-
* --
Early in the second “peridiR
the Bulldogs, with Farek ami
Cardenas carrying and g^ded
by a 15-yard penalty went to
the Bloomington 10, from
, where Cardenas made the
touchdown. Attempt for the
point failed and it was 6-6. ’
On the kickoff Bloomington
took the ball all the way to the
Flatonia 25 and on the next
play carried it on’ over. The
point was added and Bloom-
ington led, 13-6.
Flatonia’s play gained some
yarflage.buttheyfih'allyTi'ad
to punt with the ball going to
the Bloomington 24; Flatonia
gained possession on a blocked
punt on the Bloomington 19.
I but fAiled on a pass play and
lost one yard as the half came
to an end.
Bloomington had two oppor-
tunies early in third quarter,
one on a fumble on the Flatonia
25, and one on a blocked punt
on Flatonia’s 32. They carried
to Flatonia’s 13, with Garbade
Colony News
(Mrs. A. C. Cowan. Cor.)
Undergoes Operation
Ernest Bigley underwent an
operation at the Crews Hospi-
Mr. and Mrs. Eidelb&ch left
immediately to attend the final
rites. *
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brown
wish to announce the etigage-
ment of their daughter, Ver- ••
dene, to T. M. Black of Bay
City.
The wedding is to take
plade in fhe near future.
stopping the drive by intercept-
ing a pass. Later a pass from
Cardenas to Farek was good
from midfield to the Blooming-
ton 4-yard line for a first down.
Flatonia lost the ball on downs
on (fhe 4)vee\vard -line.. Car- ering election boxes all KOU'.h
denas took the punt on the’ " ' . .. -
Bloomington 25, and then pass-
ed to Phillipus which was.good
to the 10 yard line; Cardenas
made tw o as the quarter ended?
This series failed to go and
endedywith Bloomington taking
over on a'pass interception on
the Bloomington 18 yard line.
They had to kick and Flatonia
gained ball on the Blooming-
ton Passes to. Farek and
Kama wene good to the Bloom-
ington I-yard line, and Robin-
son took it over for the score.
Once again the Bulldogs Tailed
to convert and it was 13-12.
during W rdmalntier if” Um
game, holding Bloomington
1
passes 'were good, others fail-
ing, with no real threat devel-
oping. Flatonia had the Rail
back in its own end of the field
as the game ended.
lose Close Sheriff Off on Hunt; Reports
int to Bloomington Aetivjfies for Month of October
Here is the report for this
month and it will be abput two
„ .... , days short-on account o
rngton High School team orrf totting ready to- go' hunting
_________ . ^r-‘ffiFT)lonmTngton‘ffflt,. .„..r ..
CorrnrrmtlTV TWdtrt'tf <fn ah fl i light" tn* a aistrtff cohfest.
While Flatonia failed to tie the
score because they could not
make an extra point, it was
the touchdowns they should
have made, but didn’t which
actually cost them the game.
As it ended, Flatonia won
everyvvhere *but on the score
board, making 19 first downs
to nine-for Bloomington, pene-
trated the 20-yard line ’six
ington; gained a total of 359
yarcts as compared to 179, yards
for Bloomington.
Joe Cardenas was the Bull-
dogs’ offensive star of the eve-
ning, accounting personally
for 149 yards, completed eight
out of 17 parses. Other Fla-
tonia lads whto played well on
the offense were Franklin Fa-
re"k, Robinson, Grasshoff, with'
Phillipus catching some nice
passes also. On defense, Fla-
tonia’s line did very well after
PTA Meets Nov. 8th,
The Flatonia PTA will meet
in regular monthly session on
Thursday, Nbv. 8, at 4 p. m. in
the high school auditorium,
I
L. L. F. Parker, pastor
- •-J
9
day, Nov. 3, 1951, Johnny W.
Krause, chairman of the ecu::
ty PMA committee announced
recently.
Each farmer—owilier, oper-
• ator, tenant or sharecropper—
j who is participating in ajiy pro-
gram administered by the
. committee a* tHpos ’toi«nly ThreeJin-- Bloom-
eligible to vote in his respec-
tive-community election.
Voting this year \ ill be-by
mail and at pollijig p
each community. In ?ach
munity farmers will
three
and two alternates aid .. .Le-
gate to the county convention
where a epupty PMA’commit-
tee Will be ejected. ’ ’•
The county convelition will
be held in La Grange*!)!! Nov. 9.
The committeemen elected
in both the eo-mmti
county elections wil
fice Dec. 1,1951.
•lie responsible for the admin*
istration of ..the agricultural
conservation ]
sup poll operations,
program ;
with the Federal Cifop. Insur-
ance Corporation,• the writing
of all-risk crop in-urance,
CTiaTrrnan Krause points out
that this year when these pn>-
grams are geared to defense
production and farmers are
being called on to help meet
the nation’s defense . require-
ments, the committee elections
take on. added significance,
d be farm-
<y of tne
c|ommunity
minister and the alignments
I affect the
of the river;' incidentally, we
have to deliver 111 election
boxes and post 37 election no-
tices and deliver 74 election
judge’s commissions every
time there is. «u election of any
kind in the County; call to Ru-
tersville with the justice of the
peace to hold an inquest )>ver
none of our very good citizTens
who was fouiuT de'ad.
QCt. 24. One DW4 brought
to jail from Schulenburg by
Fritz Prilop and Charles Eilers
and at night call on a suspic-
ious man who was jailed.
,,, . , « — Oct. 25. Call on a wreck, one
ia tiled desperately jailed tor redC', diBjiigajid
one deputy delivering more
,, - - election boxes.
very well, but some of their Oct. 26. One jailed for reck-
less driving and one for D\V1.
Oct. 27. Call near Plum, a
wreck, one man taken to hos-
pital and a new Oldsmobile 88
completely ruined; call at
night, another wreck near Hal-
sted, a '49 Ford a total loss,
-------- sticcess-
ful-Roth from a fmancial -and |
apparent in the major event,
the coronation of the'first king
and queen of Hallowe’en.
Winner in the queen contest
was Laura Jean Brunner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Brunner. The king was
Boyce Needham, son, of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Needham. ’
The entire progyam for the
coronation was as follows:'
-4’itoude, mttsifr
Narrator, Daniel Kana,
Page, Eddie» Floyd.
This mio-M r 'll to’ Nobie visitors to the court:
ng -out process for this'
Pauline Kaluza, Virgil Hengst’;
Weimar, Jacqueline Potthast,
Howard Hoelscher; Moulton,
Dorothy Zamykal, George Hol-
ub; Shiner, Agatha Machorl,
Vernie Goetz. ,
The royal household:
Duchess Mary Ann Migl of
the eighth grade; Duke Frank-
ie Vyvjala.
Duchess Constance Rollig of
the seventh grade; Duke Ar-
nold Tauch.
Duchess Doris Williamson
of the sixth grade; Duke Larry
DeWitt. . .
Duchess Barbara Jean How-
ell of the fifth grade; Duke
Joe Dorns.
Duchess Amelia Huff of the
fourth grade; Duke Ronnie
Beck.
Duchess Billie Jean Zim-
merhanzel of the third grade;
JQuke Timothy Bowes.
Duchess Peggy Nell Mueller
of the second grade; Duke
Ronald Bartek.
Flatonia Juniors Take
Schulenburg, 14-13
contest. | \,,K. ” i saxm-dtorrtt wnn air intorestrng-gamr-troTnfYn(1|. (]iS(.|1<wdnn
the Schulenburg Juniors here
Tuesday night, 14-13.
Score in the first tjuart^r was
0-0, with the game about as
close as the score would indi-
cate.
I One of the Flatonia lads in-
tercepted a pass and went
some 40 yards for the touch-
down? A pass play added the .
point to make it 7-0.
In Uio Uijrd period, Schulen-
burg .got loose and ran for 50
yards and their initial touch-
down. The poirtfwas added to
make score total 7-0. 'A few
plays later, Jesse Logan took
a beautiful pass and went all
the way to the Schulenburg 8-
yard line just before the pe-
riod ended. On first play of
the final stanza, Logan Was in
the open and took a pass be-
hind the goal line.' The point
was again added and it was
14-7 for-Flatonia.
Ground plays paid off-in an-
other Schulenburg touchdown
late imUie game, but they fail-
ed to convert, and the Flatonia
Juniors won, 14-13.
The line played good, with
Logan, Warren. Zouzalik,
Barta, and Vyvjala turning in
• Cris-
tan turned in a good run or
tw.p for the winners; .
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cowan
SDCllt the j£eek-end in R^yan.
.... .tteiideff the foot-
game between A&M and
Baylor Saturday Afternoon.
Miss Lois Brown of San An-
tonio spent the' week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sellers
J in Gonzales Friday
night and Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Bigley is visiting
in Gonzales.
. Mr. and Mrs/Raj’ Roberts of
the Grover’community visited
in the Enoch Needham home
Sunday afternooni
T. M. Cowan and daughter,
Betty Gail, qf Ausfiri spent
Friday with Mrs. Ethel Bigley
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Zed Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamm and
baby of Beaumont spent the
week-end with Mrs. F. W.
Brown and Lorene.
Lorene Brown spent Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.
Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bigley
and John Edward of Muldoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bigley
and Gary of Flatonia, Mrs.
Ethel Bigley and Mrs. A. C.
Cowan visited Ernest Bigley at
Crews Hospital in Gonzales on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Bigley and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Cowan spent'
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Bigley and Gary in Fla-
tonia.
one arrested for traffic viola-
IRm.
Oct. 28. Call near Plum, one
jailed for disturbing the
peace. -
Oct.. 29, Serving xitations
near LaGrange.
We handled 31 prisoners
through the jail this month and
collected $1,071.00 in fines
and fees for the county. That’s
about all for now, will net you
know if I get a buck in next
month's report.
T. J. Flournoy, Sheriff
and Deputies
ATTENTION—
Are you hungry? If you are,
take in the big Cake Sale nn
S(i,turdayrt Nov. 3.
The place: next‘door to the
barber shop.
The time :'8 a. m.
Sponsored: by the Pep
Squad. ’
Men, take 4 delicious cake
to your wife and surprise her.
Ladies, take a cake home
and“kurprise your husband.
There . will ylso, be homc-
nfadeHiread and cirkesZ
Come one. come all, to the
“Big Cake Sale.”
Kit VTlctHMUOLL, fetu^y nitlllctlHI, . ---;—:----
Juanita Smith. Adrienne Maek- Poppy Sale Slated
The Girl Scouts will be in
town Saturday, Nov. 3, to sell
I’• 11<1 dy Pupj.iies.for the ben^fU
of disabled war veterans.
Won’t you help by buying one
of these poppies?
SCOTTS ITEMS
: Notice—
reports ready. •
The demonstration will be
on “Selection and Preparation
'* of a Roast,” by the agent, Mrs.
Luckenbach.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Svatek
and children of Baursville,. Prince
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vyvjala. |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ZamykaL
and children and Clement
Krhoviak of Houston were vis-
-> itors in the Theo. Krhovjaki
and Chas. Zamykal home on'
Sunday in observance of the
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs.. Theo Krhovjak.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maeker
were Friday visitors in Hous-
ton. •
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boehm
and Mr. and Mrs. John Gies-
bers were visitors Sunday in
San Marcos.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green
and Mrs. Tom Beale attended
the community reformation
services at Hallettsville Sun-
day night. Dr. Thompson of
Baylor University was the
main speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klobe-
dans and children were visi-
tors Sunday in the Czichos
home.
Mrs. Alma Nikel and Della
of Flatonia were visitors in the
J6hn Giesbers home one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul MaCha-
lec and sons were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosenauer
at Praha Sunday.
- -“M^coplrf—Be.TlW'^fTnm v”“De- He urgosrvtmy rtigib+r-fmrffm • othefr occasion.
Voe. ' W to vole. Earlv in the st
Princess Dorothy Busby,
-------> Andy Nix.
Lady Lois Merle Ruscher,
Lord Bobby Faltysek.
Princess Eva Jean Swinea,
Prince Leo Phillipus.
Lady Billie Jean Lueders,
Lord Kenneth Djeringer.
Princess Betty Earl Plow-
man, Prince Ervin Zouzalik.
Lady Joan Woodford, Lord
Dan ward Grasshoff.
Maid of honor to the queen,
Princess Jo Ann Vrana, Prince
Jo Marshall Kelly.
Queen Laura Jean Brunner.-
Attendants, Diane Rollig,
Wanda Freytag.
Crowning ceremony by King
of Hallowe’en Boyce Need-
hafn.
Entertainment before the
royal court; theme, The Books
of the Year:
January, “Snowballs,” twirl-
ers, Pauline Florus, Betty Hob-
izal, Myrna Maeker; dancers,
Lanette Pavlica, Judy Olle,
Mollie Farek. Linda Fay Bar-
tek, Annie Jo Reese, Evelyn
Mica, Martha Bowes, Cynethia
Robinson.
February, Tap Dance, Re-
becca Garbade, Janet Smalley,
Kathryn Kolar.
March, Tumbling Act, Wil-
bur Doehring. Bobby Roberts,
Kenwood Maeker, Jerome
Phillipus, Wallace Freytag,
Donald Lee Plowman, Ira Sy-
ler, Jesse Logan, Adolph No-
vak.
April, Easter Parade, Bettv
Cou ’Lueders’,’“'*Maxine Nikel,,
Agnes Kocian, Phillis Sawey.
Connie Hutchens, La Verne
Loth. Maxine Dieringcr, Mar-
gie Grasshoff, Patsy Niemann
V . f A O ?A1_ A 1_
er, Robbie Jean Wehmeyer,
Sylvia Wiedemann, Rose Kon-
caba, Bobbie Fay Willeford,
Patricia.^Hajek. Viola Korica-
nek, Wanda Sue Null, Gladys
Biersdorfer, Vernon Rietz,
Hugo Wehmeyer. J. J. Beck,
Charles Cooper, James Bacak,
Lawrence Richter, Larry Zou-
zalik, Gillette Jones, Robert
Krejci, James Mica. Leonard,
Novak, Robert Richtef, Ben
(Continued on Back Page) '
Catholic Church Notes
Sunday, Nov. 4: Services at
6:45 and 8:30 a. m. Ordina-
tion anniversary of the pastor.
Friday, Nov. 2^ All Souls
Day: Requiem Mass at 8 a. m.
then prayer at the cemetery.
Flatonia Baptist Church
Chas. F. Bowes, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:80
a. m.
Evening services, 7 :30 p. m.
Wednesday evening serv-
ices, 7 :30 p. m.
Girls Auxiliary Monday at
4 p. m.
W.M.U. i to
third Tuesdays at 3 p.
Muldoon Baptist Church
Sunday School every Sun-
day, 10-11 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday, 11
a. m.; night, 7 :30 p. m.
W.M.U. every Tuesdtcy, 2:80
p,m.
Prayer meeting every Wed-
nesday, 7(:30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited
to be in all of our services.
The Methodist Church
FLATONIA—
Morning worship, 9:30 a. m
Church school, 10:30 a. m.
M. Y. F.. 5:30 p. m. ,■
Choir practice every Thura»
day, 7 :30 p. m.
W.S.C.S. on the second Mon-
day of each month, 3 p. m.
Church school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. M.
first and third Sundays. 3
Evening worship, 7 p. m.
1 first and third Sundays. I
COLONY— I
Worship services each sec- . J
ond and fourth Sunday* at
7 :30 p. m.
F. C. Harrell, pastor S
Rotary Roundup— _
A visiting Rotarian present
at last Friday’s Rotary Club
meeting was Mr. Stokes of .
Schulenburg. A guest was
Mrs. Barney Wotipka of Fla-
tonia. t ,
For the program of the day,
Dr. L. A. Wheeler introduced
Sen. Gus Strauss of Halletts-
vilk. as-itfingiphl speaker.. ^______
- -- - t. - q—.AMwamr oiruusa gave» a rur-*——— ■
g-gameTrom THer d iscussionoitEe five con- •
stitutional amendments to bo
voted upon by the people of
Texas Nov. 13.
The speaker outlined each
one of the amendments, and
went into detail on th.e more
controversial one, which deals
wjpi increasing public-welfare
.spending, including old age
pensions. He stated that the
intention of the? lawmakers in .
drawing up? the amendment
was to provide for the .spend-
ing of-more welfare money,
with other phases of the act to
remain as they are how.
The other amendments, as
explained by Senator Strauss,
are the one concerning the set-
ting up pensions for retired
county employees by the coun-
ties; fire prevent districts to
be set up in rural areas if de-
sired by the voters of the area;
authorization for the land
board to set up a fund to fyuy
land for war veterans, and the '
one proposed to permit the
board of regents of the Uni-
versity of Texas to invest per-
manent school funds of the U.
of T. in common stocks of cor-
porations.
The senator then conducted
a very interesting round-table
discussion on the amendments j
and answered a number of
questions put to him by the
Rotarians.
Mrs. Eidelbacn’s
Mother Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Andrew Eidelbach re-
ceived the sad message Mon-
1
lor the hunting season arid the
county where 1 hunt opens on
Nov. 1, so 1 wil) be out trying
for a shot pretty soon now. 1
will have to be back here on
Noy. 5 as that is when our
grand jury convenes and we I
will have a little court, ^how-
ever the docket is very light
this time as the major crimg
has been very little in our
couiiU this jiunxiuer.- My .dep-
uties will be’on hand to take
Care of anything. that may
come up while 1 ani out of the-
county.
Oct. 1. Call to West Point,
one drunk jailed.
Oct. 2. Call near Schulen-
burg to check on cattle
trouble. ‘
Oct. 3. There was a big fight
up in the colored part of town
and five were jailed for fight-
ing.
Oct. 4. This was the first day
f *♦ J —
Oil activity-in this section is
‘ drawirig considerable interest
at this time, especially in the1
Stultmg wildcat over in Gon-
zales County. This well, a
shallow one, is being tested,
with a number of other loca-
• tions m the section being
staked. It is said fhe oil-pro-
’ sanA 1S the same as
that found in the Arnim field
The Brown wbll has beem
-the pump, with a. rig being
moved in Wednesday after-
noon. ' -
cleaning out
Ac.t,ivitZ ?f. the wildcat
reported. Reports also
of Flatonia
Noble Visitors to the court:
well. Activity’of the wildcat'~Z-ltt.erich L Schulenburg,
nature in the Muldoon area are
reported. Reports also are that
the Sullivan \vildcat test north
of blatonia^was a dry hole.
Considerable street topping
work has been done recently
in Flatonia, all of which tend
to improve our little city. The
street commissioner is’ E. H.
’ £?.Ujalik’ aIonK "jth Arnold
Wiedemann a.vthdSbther com-
missioner, and C. A. Pearson
mayor.
♦ ♦ ♦
Taxes caused some items to
sell at a higher price in Fla-
tonia on Thursday and thruout
the U. S. as well. Paychecks
mostly will be tower also, effec-
tive as of Nov. 1, due to the
increase in government with-
—holding tax. ■------——-----
• to ta . nonaia Bartek. auut
bers are urged to have their Duchess Juanita Zanalac of wan.t-_ The program} they ad-
they carry out will
production and marketing of
the products of cverly farm in
the community. [
“Week of Prayer”
Program Held Oct. 29
On Monday, Oct.
a delayed Hntr of the county fatrimtt we were
busy keeping peace and had a
call to Warda t’o investigate a
little theft. ,
Oct. 5. Working at the fair
and one drunk jailed.
" Oct. 6. Tri]> to Schulenburg
serving subpoenas, call oil ,a.
wreck, one arrested for traffic all-around games,
violation and at night two
fighters were jailed.
Oct. 7. Trip to Hostyn to
celebration. .
Oct.-8. One deputy to Fay-
etteville serving subpoenas.
Oct. 9. One man arrested in
Ellinger for the Columbus sher-
iff.
Oct. 10. Call to the old Wt’i-
- sljuhu service station
LMina kvai. r.u vi iiiuBu ui mvHe'tigate a fhbft'of A Tin? aim can
plays were made right through ] at night—one jailed for dis-
—j ---- turbing the peace.
Oct. 11. Regular routine.
Oct. 12. Schulenburg serving
subpoenas and also trip to
West Point after a man wanted
on hot checks.
from Schulenburg for-reckless Kall game he
driving and one drunk apd one
reckless driver jailed in La
Grange. I went to Garwood
for investigation.
Oct. 14. One drunk and one
fighter jailed by Brunner from
Flatonia; one jailed by Tobias •vjs*jted
for DWL-
Oct. 15. Call to Carmine, a
suspicious man arrested and 1
went toX'olumbus for investi-
gation. ' .
Oct. 16. General law en-
f o rceme n L
OctTtoT. Call to Plum a
wreck, one deputy to Schulen-
burg for investigation and I
went to Giddings looking for a
stolen dog.,
Oct. 18. Trip tn Schulenburg
for investigation, one deputy
posting election notices.
Oct. 19. One deputy posting
election notices south of the
river and trip to Muldoon after
a run-away girl.
Opt. 20. Two jailed for in-
vestigation ami two arrested in
Flatonia for VlistHrbipg peace.,
Oct. 21. One drunk jailed.
Oct. 22. One deputy deliv-
ering (“lection boxes all north
of river.
Oct. 23. One deputy deliv-
Moves to New Home
Mrs. .Sally Langston, who
had made‘Flatonia her home-
during the past several years,
moved to Garwood this week
to make her home.
We regret to see her leave,
but wish her happiness in her
new home.
Daughter for Fareks
Mr. and Mrs."Lee Rny Farek
who make their Rome at 2348
20th Street, San Pablo, Calif.,
are the proud parents of a
daughter. Patricia Louise, born
at 12:55 a. m. on Oct. 23. The
« little miss weighed seven
pound# and eight ounces.
* Grandparents are Mr. and
Mn. Emil Farek of Flatonia.
NUMBER 44
___________________________________________i
FLATONIA ARGUS
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$2.00 per year in advance FLATONIA TEXAS NOVEMBER 1, 1951 6t per Cbpy
VOLUME 76
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1951, newspaper, November 1, 1951; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254858/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.